Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1894, Page 8

10 TRUNDLE IT T0 OMARA| Plan of the Rail-oad Republican Managers to Get a Losal Organ, GOD" AND M'SHANE Yoice OF It Is All to Come from the Magle City on & Wheelburrow rima clen Last Night—Oth r al Politics, ' Some time ago a man named Wilson came ‘to Omaha from St. Louls he had been Jiving under the Missouri Pacific He | Btarted a railroad paper, which sur wender:d to take the ¢ Omana Tribune, in the yoads. Mr. Wilson has been the inside of course, of the railroad manipulation of MeShane's candidacy, and tipped the matter oft in his pap:r on Tuesday evening in an editorlal, in which he forth that “the wolce of the people, like the voice of G was calling for John A. McShane pt the democratic for of Nebraska. Following is an excerpt from th editorial: It 18 the sentiment of the of the democratic party John A. McShane stand f coming election, and J McShane i 100 good a democrat, and too loyval to his arty, to refuse to respond ie_call_of Is people to lead them the enc mies of the state's commerc financial and agricultural well being On the one hand, a coml munism and anarchism, un the populist party, Is thre turn and cast aside the les of our system of g ablish thereon @ form whose first purpose will to add_ me than one million people to the already too Jarge army of and state office holders, and in fon’s debt by more than eleven billion dolla; On the other hand, the monopolie trusts and the protected Industrial birons are putting in motion such machinery as will, if not interrupted, fasten somethi worse than the McKinley bill about the necks of the people. The consummation of this Is the object and purpose of the leader of the republican party To lead them against these our system of government fersonian democracy, is what th of Nebrasku ask of John A. M gince *the volce of the peopl of God,” let it go abroa the democracy will be led In the c gtruggle by o man who has many been tried and never found wantin But that is not all of the program. Mr Wilson is to put his paper on a wheelbarrow and trundle it to Omaha, where it will b run as the strict democratic daily organ of Tob: Castor and the railroads. The change will be made very soon in the hope of help ing the waning fortunes of the railroads tattooed candidate where wing. he itorghip of the South | interests of the rail on nomination governor nd file that At the n of com- the name ening to over- underlying prinei vernment, and es- of - government enemies enemies of of Jef- crats wnd e tht ming tim in the land tie Conventions. The democratic party of Douglas county Nebraska, las through its authorized rep resentatives called the county convention to aha, Neb., on Saturday, Septem- , 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m., to select ninety-two delegates to the state conven tlon, to be held in the City of Omaha, on Wednesday, September 26, 1894, at 2 o'clock P. m.; also the county convention to nomi nate county officers, to be held on October 3, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m., in Omaha. The primary election for the selection of delegates to both of said conventions s called throughout Douglas county, Nebraska for Thursday, September 20, 1894, between the hours of 12 m. and 7 p. m., in (he citie of Omaha and South Omaha, and between the hours of 7 p. m. and 9 p. m., in the country precincts, at the following places, viz: First Ward—Voting booth, Hickory streets. Second Ward—No. 1318 Willlams stree’. Third Ward—Voting booth, corner of Four- teenth street and Capitol avenue. Fourth Ward—1609 Farnam street Fifth Ward—Voting booth, corner teenth and Ohlo streets. Sixth Ward—Voting booth, corner Twenty fourth and Miami streets. Seventh Ward—Voting booth, Twenty-ninth and Hickory streets, Bighth Ward—No. 2218t Cuming strect Ninth Ward—Voting booth, cornér Thirty first avenue and Farnam street. SOUTH OMAHA First Ward—Twenty-sixth M and N strects Second War: N and O stre Third Ward Democr Bighth and Eigh corner street, between went ts. No. 1319 Q street Fourth Ward—Missourl Pacific railroad of fice, oppos'te the Exchange building. And in all other precinets or voting places n said county the places of holding the primarics shall be where last held, unles hereafter changed. The county convention, called for October 8, 1894, will place in nomination the follow ing candidates for office, to-wit: One county attorney, one county commissioner for the First Commissioner district, threc stato senators, nine members of the hous of representatives, one asscssor for e ward in the city of Omaha, one assessor for South Omaha and one assessor for each country precinct in Douglas county, also all precinct officers. The selection of & demo cratic county central committ The official ballots for sald primary elec- tion fn Omaha and South Omaha will be preparcd under the direction of the chair- man of the central comiltee and persous desiring to have their names placed on sald ballots as candidates for delegates (o either of sald conventions must present to sald chairman a p:tition for the same with fifteen slgratures and a fling fee of §1 thirty-six hours prior to the hour of opening the polls of sald primary election The apportionment of delegates s the same as that established for the last county ccnvention, namely, cleven from each ward in the city of Omaha, four from each ward in the city of South Omaha and five frc each country precinet 8. R. RUSH LOUIS J. PIA Populists' " Last evening the populi primaries for the purpos gates to the county convention Saturday. In the Third ward the chosen are John F. Lally, Charles Charles O. Rodolf, A. Rudy, T. ¢ Charles Halliday, John Quinn, B. and W. H. Toy. Fifth ward delegates ar Joe Redmond, W. Latey, J Hogan, P, Sweeney, P. W. W. A. Osborne. Delegates chosen H. G. Bell, D. F. 8. P. Brigham Dare, C. M. McGuir Brosniham, fitih streot, between ¥ Chairman, s of the city held of electing to be held delegates Nelson Jefteris, . McCabe V. O. Strickler, Kincald, E. Hemming and from South Omaha are Bayless, George Raworth M. Fowler, George L. B. Haley, A. Quigley lon, Joe~ Anderson, E. mes Haunigan, John BEsley +Thomas Flood, Patrick Hickey, Ben Davis. Peter Donnolly, A. H. Miller Little Local P D. Clem Deaver will Ward Populist club tomorrow Natfonal hall, Thirteenth streets. The Second meet at evening manent Second quested itles, address the First evening at and Willlams Ward Democratic club will Bighteenth and Dorcas streets this at 8 p. m., at which time a per- organization will be perfected. All ward democrats are earnestly re- to attend e Captain Sween A., San Diego, Cal., says: “Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine 1 have ever found that would do me any good.” Price 50c. - Benny Lane's Loek, The cartridges dropped out of Constable Dorsey Houck's revolver just as he was ready t> begin cperations with it, and that is about the only reason that Depny Lane Is enjoying tree luuches today instead of being the subject of atteution on & cocling board &t the morgue. Constable Houck had a levy on Tuthill waloon, and was in the act of serving the papers when he was assaulted by Lane, who ©uld not bear the idea of having his favorite lunching place pass into other hauds. He Kicked the veteran constable and (ried to ejoct bim from the place. Houck is an old soldier, and bas not got over fghting in the Jrexican war yet, and when he felt (he lm- pulse of a kick delivered In & spot calcu- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEP TEMBER 14, fated to do the most good, was on in an Instant, and Colt's 48 was being brought into line for action. In his haste to get hostilities properly opened up he tripped the wrong pirt of the machinery and the cartridges were ejected and Lane was allowed to live a little longer. Houck got possession of the saloon, however, and held it until Tut hill replevined the property his war paint in the next his Friday's Special Offers Iave Never Been Equatied 0 e and See Them, DRESS GOODS, The largest, the best in the west. We have all the popular weaves and the popular price. The 40-inch all wool serge on sale this week at has no equal. The 46-inch all wool serge, the 7ic, th the $1.00 qualities, at 50c is a remarkabl: bargain. The immense assortment of 19¢, 25c and 20c goods going at 2140 continues to be the wonder f the day Jur cffer to supply free of charge linings for all black goods costing 75c a yard and over has trebled the business in this department. Rememb:r, only two days left A SPECIAL BIG BARGAIN ON SALE AT HAYDENS 6,000 yards of 36-inch wide, double-fold liagonals and serges in mill remnants. These g0 ds in a regular way retail at 25c a yard. They come in black, navy and brown, plain yrs, 10 yards to each customer, no more 1o less and 10 yarde for 0c. Best bargain ever off:red this season cial sale of remnants in ev, department at prices lower than you will find elsewhere CUT PRICE CLOTHING Continues rid; and S Men's suits for §3.75, wirth suits in gray cassimeres $5.00, worth $9.00 men's suits In black or blue cheviots, black clay wor 1, sack or fro styl®s, now on sale at $7.00, others get $12.50 for mo better suit; men's suits for $10.00 and $12.50. We show the 4nest Lne in the city, They are equal in style, finish and workmanship to any talor made arment. All brand new go ds. Men'. wool pants, 05c, worth $1 men's flne all wcol pants at §1.95; worth $3.50; children's knee pant suits, ages 3 15, on sale Friday and Saturday for $1 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and §3.25, a saving of per cent guaranteed or your money back. HAYDEN BROS. e iy PLASTERED WITH PASSES. Spe ¥ Hall Employes Get a Trip to at somebody's Expense, city hall was closed yesterday Meals and employcs of the various Lincoln The the offices having taken'a vacation for the pur- vpose of attending the state fair at Lincoln. There was very little reason why any on who has any business around the city build ould stay away from the state cap iad any desire whatever to the sights of the city and the faif under the most favorable circumstances. The item of expense, which usually figures promi nently in vacation trips of kind enjoyed y day, was missing from this junket Wednesday afternoon three councilmen, republicans and a democrat, visited city building and literally plastered it passes to Lincoln and return. All th en:ployes who were considered desirable reciplents of such favors were supplied with Burlington trip tickets to Lincoln and retu The locked. In the tre eresupplied and in distribution of the liberal. Naturally a ing th with the other offices the favors was equally question arises as to bears the expense of this somewhat entertainment, but the clerks and employes with no desire to look a gift horse in the mouth asked no questions, but took their little blue tickets and started early for their lay's outing at somebody's expens:. R the passenger department of the 1 Central comes a petite little book ot “Comfort in Travel.” ly a very clever and pleasing of a trip aver the “Niagara Falls Route,”. delicately touching upon the polts of superiority of this line and its best trains, “The North Shore Limited” and the “Chicago, New York & Bost pecial,” but, from a typographical standpoint, is per- haps the daintiest production of the passen- ger department of any railroad. The cover is beautified by an art lithograph and the narrative of the book Is interspersed with vignettes of delicate tints descriptive of various subj ned in the book. who From Mich let, it not description A New 1rain Commencing August Chicago special,” via the Chicago & North vestern railway, leaves Omaha dally at 5:45 m., and arrives at Chicago $:45 next ng. Vpstibuled di . Wagner pers and chalr form the equipment of this train, and all up to “North- western” standard. 1 Farnam street, city ticket offica. et Al ha and Chieago Limited Fifteen-four Tram. at 6:35 p. m. at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via C. M. & St. P Ry. for Chicago and all points east. Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars. The mly line running a solid vestibuled el etr lighted train from Omaha direct. No wait- ing for through trains. Elegant chalr cars, palace sleeping and din- ing cars. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent S, Marehage Licenses, The following marriage licenses were sucd yesterday: Namo and Address. Bert Krenzer, Omaha Nettie M. Wroth, Omaha Oscar Franklin, South Omaha .. Kate Bhymer, South' Omaha Joseph A, Seddan. Persia, Tn Birdie Lowe, Tekamah, Neb, are ave Omaha and arriv Age. it Mercerand Majors, Congressman Mercer will address the Sixth Ward Republican club at the headquarters, Twenty-sixth and Lake streets, Saturday evenin Tom Majors will speak at a mee! North End Sixth Ward Republica Thirty-first and Ames avenue night. ng of the n club at next Monday e Natic May Concern: Members of the Universal Afro-American Workingmen's Republican club are requested to meet in Heartsman's hall on next Wednesday night, ptember 19, at 8 o'clock sharp, by order of the committee To Whom It - 1 to Galesburg, 11, And return via the Burlington route, tember 15, 16 and 17. Account, races. Three daily trains from Omah Tickets at 1324 Farnam street. M. J. Dowling, City Passenger Agent. - 5:45 P, M, at Om , Bi45 AL ML at Chueago The new vestibuled train now running on the “Northwestern' east daily. - your hard coal before Patrick keeps the best. L DIED. Notice of five lines Aty cems; each ad TEMANN-—Eleonora, September 13, 1 1 30 years, typhoid_fever, wife of Th Hegemann, Funeral from resi- Woolworth avenue, urday, p. m., Prospéet Hi el LOCAL BRE T Drexel brought n last night forging a Omaha business men A lamp exploded in Mr dence, at T12 Center street, about 8 o'clock lest night, and caused a fire alarm to be sent in. No one was Injured, an the loss, which will not exc was confined to the room where the lamp was. The Omaha View a short business and Lake' streets received from Mr. Leggit Smith, who reported éncouca A subscription list was opened defraying the expe s of work, and It was reported that the strest raliway company had put in switches at Twenty-fourth and Lake streels, for the pur- pose of handling the Twentieth street cars 48 soon as the cable line is converted into an electric 1oad, Fare and a Thi Buy the advance, L. A Tel. §57. r less under this head, tional 1z ten cents. R. Schroeder up The young man is number of checks on from wante Sorenson's resi- Improvement meeting ut last night. club held Twenty-sixth Reports were and Seeretary & Dprogress to assist the preliminary in | [SWEDISH METHODIST WORK Record of it in Nebraska and Adjacent Sta’es for the Last Year, WESTERN CONFERENCZ IN SESSION Reports of Presiding Elders—Anniversiey Celebration Suggested—Kesult of Ele of OMeers—List of tending—Today's Frogram, o hose At The conference ¢ ist chureh with I siding Wi nvened stern ‘Bwedish Methodist t the Swedish Method- yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, Thomas Bowman, D. D, pre- The meeting was chiefly occupled in organizing, ections for several offices were held, and resulted as follow Secretary, Jolin Lundeen; assistant tary, €. J. Nelson; recorder, P. Munson; statistical secretary, A. J. Lofgren; assisi- ant, A, R. Mellin; treasurer, H. L. Lind- quist; assistant, Peter Munson; editor of Swedish minutes, John Seaberg. Standing committees were appointed, who will report at the sessions today and tomor- row. Reports were read by 0. J. Swan, presid- ing elder of the Iowa district, and Olin Swanson, presiding elder of the Kansas and braska district. The reports showed that the ehurch had been prosperous during the last conference year, more particularly in To Prof. Ericson addressed the conference upon the advisability of celebrating the Fifty-+ighth anniversary of the organization of the Swedish chureh in America, The qualifications of the following preach- ers were examined: 0. J. Swan, H. L. Lind- quist, Carl Nord, P. J. Berg, S. A. Lindeberg and John Levahn. A. R. Mellin, C. J. Mellberg, A. G. Milton and John S:aberg passed the examination for elders and were elected as such, The meetings occur daily from 9 a. m. to 12 m. Today's meeting will be occupied with the election of the remaining officers, the election of trustees of the theological semin- ary at Evanston, I1L, and the reports of some of the committees. Ther: will also be an address by one of the members. The m:m- bers pre are: P. J. Berg, Dayton, Ia.; A. G. Engstrom, Stromsburg, ).; John Levahn, Stratford, la; H. L. Lindqui ngton, Ia. A. Lindeberg, Ia; John Lund Clay Center, A. Lundberg, West Hill,” Neb.; A J Kansas City, Mo.; A. Richard Mellin, Burdick, Kan.; C. J. Mellberg, Sar- ona, Neb.; A. J. Milton, Axtel, Neb.; Munson, Lincoln, Neb.; C. J. Nelson, 1 burg, Kan.: Nord, Creston, la.; O. Ostrom Neb.; C. A. Seaberg land, Seaberg, Essex, la.; Swanson, Omaha, Neb.; 0. J. Swan Moines, Ta.; Olin Swanson, Lincoln, A. F. Winell, Scandia, Kan. annual hop secre- Neb.; iy SETTLED IN POLICE COURT. Nelghbo nod Row Carried Too es Follow. A story of a neighborly row was exploited yesterday In Judge Berka's mill. Mrs McNamee, who lives at 1146 North Twentieth street, was up for assaulting her next door neighbor, Mrs, Belle McDonald. A base ball and a small boy were the direct cause of all the trouble. On Septem- ber 10 this combination was out in the alle; behind the residences of the two women, who were the participants in the trouble, in company with some other small boys. A game of three old cat was soon in active progress. The boys got warmed up and repped out three-baggers and home runs in frequent succession, and pretty soon the ball was over the fence and into Mrs. Me- Donald’s yard. The boys were in a quandary and darcd cach other for awhile to get the ball. At last the particular small boy who figured in the row said he wasn't afraid. Ie'd go in and get that ball if he'd have to face a hundred bull dogs. So he opencd the gate went in. He found no bull dog, but Le did find Mrs. McDonald, who told him to get right out. The boy wasn't built that way. Besides the other boys would laugh at him. So he said he guessed not, and to emphasize his intentions he struck Mrs. McDonald. Sh2 took hold of him and be t> hustle him out. But the smail boy w the pozsession of Mrs. McNamee, who lives next door, and she didn't like to s hustled about in is way. So she ¢ over and took a swipe at Mrs. McDo and knocked her down. So, at least, Mrs. McDonald and her witnesses. McNamee says she tripped over the walk Well, the judge thought it over and decided he was sick of these neighborly fights. They are getting too common and every day affairs, and he thought he ought to put a value upon them. So Mrs. McNamee liquidated to the extent of $6 and costs. ¥ar and said Mrs. board The Voice of th: Proclaims one fact as true, namely, that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters effects a cure whenever it is persistently used for the ail- ments to which it is adapted. Among these are malararial and dyspeptic allments. rheu- matism, nervous and kidney complaints, con- stipation and billiousness. A tablespoonful three times a day is about the average. People. Douglus County Veterans. The members of the Grand Army of the Rapublic of Douglas county will hold a re- union at Bennington next Tuesday and Wednesday. It will be an cut of docr affair and will be much in the nature of a ba: picnie, with camp fires and navy There will be music galore, as the and the Silver Cornet b:nd of Kennard will be present. While It is not intended to have politics discussed, it is said that Tom Majors, Chureh Howe, A. 8. Churchill, John M. Thurston and Jim Kyner will be present and make speeches. The program is as follows: TUESDAY Tuesday Forenoon—Gathering of liers, their families and friends. Address of welcome and turning over the camp to the Grand Army of the Republic and other Icysl organizations by the mayor of Ben- nington, and response by some live com- rade of the Grand Army of the Republic. Dinner at 12 m. One o'clock p. m., meet at headquarters to register; 2 p. meeting of the different bands and drum corps of North Bend, ete. Speaking by D. H. Mer- cer, member of congress, and others, Supper at 6 p. m. Band concert ap 8 p. m. Camp fire at § p. m. Taps at 11 ». m. old sol- WEDNESDAY. Reveille at 6 a. m. Break- Fall In for parade at 9 through the principal streets, accompanied by the Bennington Landwehr Verein and the different bands of musle. Court-martial at 11 o'clock. Dinner at 12 m. Speaking by live com- rades from 1 o'clock until 4 p. m. Base ball games. Supper at 6 p. until 12 o'clock m. B ——— Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous head- achcs. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists. pdlaBa Slugged Allen Root. Yesterday J. W. Monin, who lives at Thirteenth and Capitol avenue, got into a dispute with Allen Root at the populist headquarters, Moninger was dissatisfied Witk the way a certain co-operative assucla- tion to which Root belonged was run and made accusations against him. Root made an emphatic denial without stopping to choose his words and Moninger hit him in the eye. He paid $15 and costs in police court for this little pleasantry. S e Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache. 25 cents. All drugglsts. —_— A ulted His Wife. Tom King, who lives at the corner of irteenth and Dodge streets, was yester- day arrested on & warrant charging him with assaulting his wife. ‘She was on her way to work and King tried to stop her. He also had an eye upon a grip she was carrying and attempted to get this, together with whatever money sho had in her possession. Mrs. King called upon one of the bystanders Sunrise gun. fast at 7 a. m, o'clock. Marching m. A rousing cimp fire Trial Bend Drum corps, the Waterloo Cornet band | for protection andcimmediately swore out a complaint against ke husband. King clalms tosbes a pretty hot light- welght prize fighter; but those who know him say he (s nothdngybut a dead easy quit- ter. When he married his wite he repre- sented that he was a capitalist with $1,500 in his possession. ;But after the ceremony the money never appeared and his wife has had to work tocsupport him. She also claims that she hass suffered considerable abuse from him atotimes and that twice he When King was mrrested he was drunk. -~ AFFAIRS AR SOUTH OMAHA. Swift and Company's New Office-The Strike Situntl The mew three-story brick office building at Swift's plant fs about completed. When the finishing touches have been made Mana- ger Foster will have the finest office quarters of any packer in the eity. it was the origi- nal intention of the company to build in all the space between the two bulldin eix storles high, but when the strike came on and had no sooner been settled than another walkout took place, it was decided by the directors to stop all further improvements for the present. The plans have already been drawn, however, and at Eome future time will probably be used The coopers who went out have made no concesstons, In fact they have said nothing to Manager Foster since the walkout. There is 0o indication that the coopers in the other houses will lend any but financial assistance to the strikers. The places of the old men have not all been filled. There were coopers working in the house at the time of the trike who were nct members of the union, t they were not working in the cooper de- partment. These men have been transferred to the cooper room. In addition to this a number of apprentices are at work. Thieviug in the Co Thieving at farms in the vicinity of South Omaha has been reported quite frequently of late. Chickens have been taken by the wholeaale, At the Paddock farm the hennery has besn stripped twice and Wednesday night every hen on Major Davis' farm was stolen. The chicken thieves scem to have their occupation down pat. They travel in a wagon. Their first duty Is to get control of the dog, for every farmer has a canine of some sort. After this job is accon plished they ent:r the rocst and with a sharp knife cut the throats of the chickens before they have time to squawk. Not only chicken stealing has been going on, but men drive up to a corn field and fill their wagons with corn. John Fri:dburg, who lives in Douglas precinct, caught two men Tue night with thirteen bushels of his corn in their wagon. The fellows were captured, but by promising to leave the county and never return wire allowed to go. The farmers of this locality are up in arms and thieves of any description will do well to give that vicinity a very wide berth, ntry, o City Goss p. reported at police head- had been robbed of a val- Henry Meyers quarters that he uable watch. Charles Splitt and Thomas McGee are un- der arrest for allowing their stock to run at large inside the city limite. There will be a: meeting of the directors of the Associated charities at the office of Attorney Adams this afternoon at 3 o'clc The 18-months-old son of Mr. and Peter Aspall died Thursday morning. funeral takes place ‘ab 2 o'clock th noon. A. W. Witt, a cooper from Chicago, landed in town yesterday and before he could reach a packing house to inquire for work he was thrown into jail for carrying a revolver. Denny Harrington, while doing carpenter work on Charley Hinz's grocery building at Twenty-fourth and I streets yesterday even- ing, was using a chisel'on a large post, when his’ hand slipped and the biade of the chisel cut the veins of his left wrist. He lost con- siderable blood before a doctor was called. Ella Yalo and Philomine Vordak were ar- rested byia special policeman on the charge of trespassing. The women were walking along the railroad tracks with bags, the supposition being that they were looking for coal. Judge Christmann sentenced them to three days each in the county jail, but after- wards suspended the sentence, Just a Little Faster. The “Northwestern” Number Six, leaving 4 p. m. daily, now arrives at Chicago 7:59 a. m., instead of 8:15, as formeriy. “Just a little faster.”” Don't confuse this with th On ha Chicago special, which st leaves at 5:45 p. m. dally and arrives at Chicago $:45 a. m. 0 need to change this train. City office, 1101 F: am street. Mrs The after- On EATHER F d Colder Weather, with North IRLCAST, Fair st WASHIN cast for Friday is For Nebraska ing northwest For South Dakota—Light showers in the early morning, followed by fair; probably colder; winds becoming northwest. For lowa—Generally fair; slightly warmer in the eastern portion; probably cooler In the extereme western portion: south winds For Missouri—Generally fair; = slightly warmer; south or southeast winds. For Kansas probably cooler in the western portion and probably by Saturday in the eastern portion; south winds. ocal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 13—Oma ord_of tem- perature’ and rainful the corresponding day of p: Fair; colder; winds becom- 1891 80 Maximum temperatur Minimum temperature, . Average temper 68 Precipitation ..... ™ Condition of temperatire and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, Normal tempe for ‘i‘inch ‘11 inch al precipita Deficiency for the day Total precipitation since March 1. 11:28 inch Accumulated deficienc since March 1 o 18.79 inch Reports from Other Stations at 8 P, M. STATIONS, STATE OF WEATHEHR. wd 518 wanmvaadwe, £¥p 3o samT Omaba. ... North Pi o Valentine. ... Chicazo St Lowis. St Paui Davenpori Kinsis City. 00 T 00 200 00 00 i Clear, Part cloudy. Cloudy. oudy. art cloudy. rt cloud; H0. 82 7% 0! it aiveston “Tndicate GEOK trace of raln. HUNT Local Forecast Offclal PERSONAD PARAGRAP S, E. Ex-Senator Paddackiis at the Dellone. R. W. Moise, Sheaandcah, la., is at the Paxton. E. B. Kenney of)Grant Is autographed at tho Barker, J. N. and 8. 8. Vincent of Schuyler are at the Barker. State Auditor Moore Millard guests. J. H. Pettibone of Burlington, Ia., is among the guests at the Barker. John W. Schwind and John W, of Dubuque, Ia., are Paxton guests, and Mrs, Moore are Tschugle At the Hotels. At the Paxton—T1. L. Bartlett, Kearney. At the Arcade—Thomas L. Thomas, New- castle; D. Newman, E. M. Baird, Gothen- burg. At the Millard—C. W. Baldwin, North Platte; E. R. Fogg, Beatrice; A. M. Kel- logg, Aurora; F. Sonnemscheln, West Point. At the Dellone—A. E. Thacher, Valentine; R, B. Gregg, Marsland; R. V. Martin, Blair; Frank Mallory, Ord; B. A. Brown, A1 Stafford, Nebraska City; C, H. John' on and wife, Plainview. At the Merchants—J. A. Whit E Pheips, Columbus: W Wahoo; J. L. Tout, Kearney; 1. W. Sims, Madison; John Reimers, Grand Island; L. G. Brian, F. P, Andrews, Cedar Rapids, ng, Lincoln; Dorward, GARBAGE TROUBLES AGAIN They Ars Brought Up in Cour: but Ara Not Dispos.d Of, HEALTH BOARD BEFORE JUDGE SCOTT Contempt Procerdings Growing Out of Al- leged Negleet of the Orders of the ¢ Cuses Befo Very Stringent urt — Other the Judges. The members of the c'ty Board of Health were cited 10 appear before Judge Scott yes day morning and show not be fined for cont for their Police Seavey, Councilmen and McAndrews stald away, while Mayor Bemis, Health Commissioner Saville and Bob Duncan were <n hand for the purpose of tak ing any dose of medicine that the might want to force down their necks were forced, however, as the contempt was continued until next Saturday morning with attachments being issusd for the ab- sentees, them to attend at that why they had ignored the er ause why they should npt, but when the hour Chief of Howell, Bruner ppearance rolled around court None trial requiring date and explain latter order cf the judge. All of the (rouble over the city dump, located at Fourth street and Poppleton avenue, and which was established after closing of the Davenport and Jones dump w the new dump was estab. lished there was an order requiring that it should be Kkept clean and sweet, and this, it i8 alleged, it has not been, which fact the court has c neluded has plaed the memb:rs of the city health, department in contempt of the order. The application in the contempt matter brought in the name of Peterson & Boison proprietors ¢f the Gate City Malt company and Mathias Vanuce and Albert Zahrobsky, though the members of the board claim that Bib Duncan is the man behind the scenes, and that he Is simply laying the lines to get even with Health Commissioner Savills, whom he hates most cordially, and from the very bottom of his heart, all on acciunt of some political difficulties which ante-date the organization of the b-ard Yesterday when the court convened in chambers the judge took occasion to give a free lecture, saying that from what be had heard there' were dead animals lying along the river bank in the vicinity of the dump, and that the offal was not handled in accord o with the manner which the original crder contemplated. Dr. Saville, the court said, had promised to sce to the keeping of the dump in a clean condition, but he had not done so, it having become apparent that parties were allowed to dump their loads of garbage on the bank of the river, instead of taking it out into the middle of the river and there depositing it in the channel. In fact, the order of the court had been ig- nored, and warming up to the issue, Judge Scott said that was something that he would not sit around and permit. Assistant City Attorney Cornish suggested that it might be well to consolidate all of the garbage cases and dispose of them at on time. Judge Scott g0 of the casc he did not want it said that he had made any arrangements in the matter. He pro posed to hold Dr. Saville to a strict accoant. Dr. Saville denied that men had been al lowed to dump on the bank of the river, but he was cut off in his remarks by Julge Scott, who aid that Duncan had told him and had made afdavit that he saw men un- loading on tiie bank. Attorney Cornish suggested that Duncan was violating his oath of office in not having the men arrested. Mayor Bemis had seen the dump and vas satisfied that its condition was not as ob- jectionable as was the practice of hauling tie garbage through the streets in open wagons, allowing the contents to slop out and cause a stench for blocks around. There being no possibility of disposing of the question at that sitting of the couart, all of the parties held a social session, at which they discussed crematories and the methols adopted by other cities for the ( position of rbage and street refuse. arose the street he would had Dbefore replied that that he not let him, as Matilda Hansen has brought suit against tho Singer Sewing Machine company its agent, F. L. Whitney, demanding sum of $1,000 as payment for mental suffer- ing and nervous prostration which she al- leges has been caused by the wrongful acts of the agent of the company. She declares that not long ago Whitney forcibly entered upon her pren and unlawfully carried away a sewing machine, one which she had purchased and had been paying for on the installment pl: the Court Cullings. Judge Keysor goes to Washington county next Monday, where will remain for two weeks, holding the regular fall term of court in and for that county. William Coburn has been celver of the gcods and Cook & Scus, the Fift dealers, who were closed somo days ago. Judge Walton yesterday b the insurance case of Wyman, receiver, against Williams. This is one of the old cases growing out of the failure of the Nebraska and lowa Insurance company. The testi- mony in the case was submitted at the last term of the district court, In the counzy court William J. Fanferl'k was arrested for contempt in refusing to obey a citation requiring him to appear and an- swer questions relative to his doings with reference to his appointment as guardian of the estate of Josephine Kofka. When the man was brought before the court he was released, it appesring the he was unable to speak or understand the English language. The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. bl Union Depot Ordinan Tho revival of the union depot controversy is not meeting with much encouragement at the hands of property owners and city offi- cials. About the only activity noticeable is the overzealous effort of a contractor of the unfinished Tenth street structure, who doubt- less sees a chance of reviving the work. He has employed men to scour the various wards carrying petitions for the signatures of prop- erty owners. These petitions are designed to have some effect upon city councilmen who up to date have taken very little stock in_the depot compromise ordinance. The consensus of opinion among many of the leading men of the city is that the ordi- nance now pending before the council will prove a stumbling block to the early solution of the unlon depot problem. Some of the councilmen have caught the drift of popular sentiment and it is highly probable that the ordinance will soon be Killeu, appointed chattels of G. W. nth street shoe by the creditors re- rd arguments in Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Falr. RICES BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Free f&owm Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterans, 40 YEARS THB STANDARD, Two ways of washing. One is the same way your grandmother washed —but there wasn't anything better, in her day. You rub soap into the clothes—then you rub them up and down on a w \shlumn? till you N, get the dirt worn off. This is hard work— and while you're wearing offthe dirt, you're wearing out your clothes, /=™ ¢ too. The other way /{ Lt is Pearline’s. et A=) I You put the cloth into Pearline and water—then you wait. Pearline gets the dirt all out. A little rinsing makes them perfectly clean Pearline does the work, There can't be anything so easy, so econom ical, or that keeps your clothes so absolutely safe from harm and wear = P e and tear. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell yow, ““this is as good as™ or **the same as Pearline,” 11°S Be Vv a,re "ALSE—Pearline is never peddled. if your grocer sends you an imitation, be honest—send’ @ JAMES PYLE, New York. A GRAND DISPLA F YCU DO NOT VISIT our Display of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Draperies, ete., you will miss one ot the events ot the season. Look in our winiows—see tha pri marked there—then come inside and see the variety of style, the malte, the goods, and above all the finish. Our Credit System offers you, with other advantages, this great advantage: you obtain the goods, and the payments are made so easy you do not miss the amount. If you have never tried it, do so one3; you will ever atter. We have furnished more homes with goods of all deseriptions than all the furniture houses combined, just bacause we deal with you fairly and honestly, furnishing you goods at a reason- able price and keeping faith with the public. T CARPEZTS. L | FURRITURE. Ant:que Chamber Suits from. . $7.50 Bedsteads from. ... ......$1.40 NBEITICos vaca oo - Sl Matiress:s from.........$1.25 HolnaRBedsy s os cioie o e 817,50 Extension Tables from.~ . . . $3.25 STOVES. Ranges from. ... ... Heating Stoves from . 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